The hack, which occurred between late February and early March, was detected only two weeks ago. After eBay's "extensive tests," the company said there is no evidence that financial or credit card data was accessed or compromised, or that there was any unauthorized activity on users' accounts.

Meanwhile, the spat between ZeniMax Media and Oculus VR has escalated to a court battle. ZeniMax filed a suit against the virtual reality firm, claiming misappropriation of trade secrets, as well as breach of contract, unjust enrichment, and unfair competition. Filed in Texas district court, the complaint names Oculus VR and founder Palmer Luckey. Oculus has publicly stated that ZeniMax's accusations are "false."

About the Author

Stephanie joined PCMag in May 2012, moving to New York City from Frederick, Md., where she worked for four years as a multimedia reporter at the second-largest daily newspaper in Maryland. She interned at Baltimore magazine and graduated from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (in the town of Indiana, in the state of Pennsylvania) with a degree in ... See Full Bio

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